Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

i w n *' ' ^ Letters To Mimi From Hor D?d II IIIWHI...IW M U.I. inn l)ear Miml: 'N Trouble with Roosevelt Admin* Istratlon they've tried to push social 1 reforms to the extent of ncComplishA lug lu ten years what should take many years. Take the race problem for example. Klennot has dono the Negro considerably moro harm than she has good. Iloally, she hps done this race a great Injustice. Hho and the Administration have built up great hopes of social equality and economic Independence for Negroes that caunot and will not bo realized for many generations. (Ireat social changes come ubout gradually and naturally. Our civilisation. as It is today, is the product of many hundreds of years. How could the Negro be expected to accomplish In a few years what It has taken the whito man many yeurs to accomplish? The Negro Isn't ready ,/or all that tho Hoosevejts would bless him with ?nor would he know what to do with It when ho got It. Just as no>v we aren't ready for the regimentation, beaurocracy and government control thut has been forced on u*?and 1 trust God that we will never be read]! for it. When the /t^fTe wakes up to the fact that these are idl? dream* and that Eleanor can't make good all oi her implied promises, he will be mor? miserable than he has ever been. Nobody wduts to see Justice giver all races of ^people anymore than 1 do. Hitt the point I'm making is thai the time Just Isn't ripe for 4 whole wale change in the customs of civlllsa Hon in the South, or In America, for that matter. ^ v <> You can spo with your own eyei that the Negro has made rapid prog ress within the last two or three de cades. He has been provided wltl better schools and educational faclll ties and he ha* taken better udyant age of them. He has Improved hh economic position treinondously. H< has gained some of that social con ciousness that makes for a battel citizen, Give him -time and he wll gradually overcome all of his dlfficul ties. , Jtut to force an issue down peo 1>1 oh throaty against their will wll only bre^d animosity and hatred. 1 will only servo to stir up trouble Time Is the great healer of all ill and I say give it time and the wholi thing will straighten out of its owl k: tmmmmmasamBmmmBBwmmmmmmmm'wmmmmmmsc. ' Deadline Set For ? Student Nurses I wmd * r High school graduate* who toslre ' atudent nurso training with pay Ht St. -Elizabeths Hospital. Federal iustl\ tutlon for mental dlaordara, WashingI ton, D. C.. have until September 91 to t (tie application*, the United 8tatea Civil Service Commlaalon, announced * recentlg. .. i Appointee* 'chosen by the written teat receive room*, meal*, medical qt. i tentlon. 92*8 a year, and yaluamld . training In psychlatrip nuralng. After . three year*, successful student* We i granted certificates of graduation ^nd . become eligible for promotion to , graduate nurae position* In St SflUts abuths and other Federal hoapltals at ) entrance salaries of $1,970 a year . counting overtime compensation for rithe 48-hour week. I Information and application forms I. for the Student Nurse esamlnatiop are being furnished by the Commission's Local Secretary, Mrs. M. |f. Moore, located at Camden. Appllc'a1 tlonfc are also obtainable from most t first or second class post offices, and i from the United States Civil Service H Commission, Washington 2ft, D. C. ' o Applications are not desired from a portions already engaged in war wdrt _ unless they may use higher skills as student nurses. Appointments will be made In accordance with War Manpower Commission policies and employment stabilization plans. accord. Too much Is being said about the race Issue and It all started wlfh Eleanor. The more It is stlred the worse It stinks. Let's say less about the whole thing and do more constructive thinking. The less we publicly flaunt the issue the better able we will be to cope with the solution when the time comes. | Love, | Your Dad. P. S.: Wonder why F. D. R. doesn't clip Eleanor's wings like he did those 'lot Wallace and Jones? Life In WAACs Is ? Busy One Lt. Adeline Boland, Columbia, WAAC recruiter, who la heraelf busy helping to swell the ranks of women on duty wHh the Army, recently thui characterised the training and work of the Women's Army Auxiliary corps which Is now pressing toward lte goal of 160,000 members " _ "The training of a member of the Corps for the specialised work the Array wants her to do Is not simply a matter of teaching 'her to march and to wear her . uniform properly," Lieut Hoiand said. "There are houTs spent in the classrooms under expert In structors, too?hours of acquiring technical abilities to fit herself to re pluce a soldier In a non-combatant duty." The program keeps a WAAC busy from the moment she enrolls until the moipent she steps into a soldier's place, she said. "And the tasks she then assumes, so that this flghtlhg man may go out and fight, keeps her busy thereafter. Of poqrse there Is time for recreation and for social life, but since the Army has opened many of its specialists schQpla to the WAAC, and with the W^kC's own schools now firmly established, there is opportunity for every; woman to learn a great deal during her service with the oorpa." , "JCvery WAAC has equal opportunity to be selected to attend an Officer Candidate school at one of the Training J Centers," Lt. Hoiand continued. "And after graduation there are excello.-1 opportunities to attend one of the Army's famous service schools for additional training." CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N;' C. Arnett, Probate Judge. Whereas, H. S. Porter made suit to me to grant Mrsf Jyoulse C. Proctor and H. S. Porter Loiters of Administration of the Estate and effects of John Porter. These are, Therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said John Porter, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on August 3, next, after publication hereof. at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why the said Administration Bhould not be granted. Given under my hand this 19th day of July, Anno Domini, 1943. 18-19 N. C. Arnett, Judge of Probate, For Kershaw County. A Western safety prize winner, having driven a truck for years without mishap, ascribes lt to sufficient sleep. Hut not at the same hours. Nationwide Molly W Pitcher Tag Day Washington, D. C.?On August 4th, ( Molly Pitcher is stepping out of the ?n# Am,rL iiUKca can history ?to 9ell War Bonds Ed SUmpar. ^The gal who carried water to thirsty Revolutionary Battle of Monmouth and took over her hul? band's cannon when he was wounded, has long been a symbol of the herolam of American women. ' In her honor, brigades of modern Molly Pitchers will take their stnnd* i on nation-wide Molly Pitcher Day at , street corners, building ehttfencea, and in public places to sell the bonds and stamps that back up our modern fighting men. _ A red-white-and-blue Molly Pitcher Tag will be given W everyone who purchases a Dond or stamp on that day. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary, and of the Independent Food Distributors Council unit of Molly Pitchers, will aid and augment local Women's War Savings Staffs to piake lip the volunt teer sales fbfce. They will use water pitchers to hold their supplies of tags and War Stamps. The slogan on the tags will read Fill the Pitcher with Bonds and Stamps on Molly Pitcher Day," and the goal of the sales force will be to "tag" the total population. "THEY SAID I KILLED THE KING" A Russian Princess tells how she was kidnaped and nearly paid with her life for the assassination of Yugoslavia's ruler all because she resembled a mysterious blonde. Rdhd this extraordinary story in the July 25th issue of ^ The American Weekly The Big Magazine distributed with the BALTIMORE j SUNDAY AMERICAN Ask Your Dealer To Reserve Your Copy tlf Hitler wins, the issue for you will be living itself and not jest the cost of living. Think that over and figure it out for yourself how much beyond 10 percent of your family incohie you should pet Into War Bonds every payday. LT. JAMRI P. MONTQOMttoTl ON OUTY AT TINKER Fig"* I Oklahoma City Air Denm ?J| Field, Okla.?Among the ottwJ!?! duty at Tinker Field, okl? ull Lieut. Jamee D. Montgomery fJ2l ly of Camden. He la attach.??! repair aquadron at this m<wKj31 llshdient of -the Air 8ervice for the maintenance aud repUjIl craft and tha training qL.au .vi group*. r Tl| Lieut. Montgomery is ihe eon arid and Mrs. Jamee Bs Montgomery rJ den. He la a graduate High achpol and the Unlvefetb Florida, and waa formerly with the Commercial Bank ot X den. CORPORAL HALL LEADINQ IN 8WIM MARATHON AT PO|r (Continued from flrat page) B?Thd*- enlisted men average , lengths per mail and Sgt. Hall ?2, his record ot 105 lengths. C?"D" Squadrou of Clgif i smashed (he best average score ? a high 45 lengths and Cadet Ua wdod, M. 8. swam to a new c? high of ?0 with Tec. Sgt. Groreri kins In charge. D?Tifednesday morning's clue der Lt. Frank Bean, brought out ti high cadet performers with Cidet A. Lyle* having 92 lengths to I credit and Cadet B. N. Locketti E?Wednesday afternoon's torn tion under Sgt. Harking, hroke k the Squadron and Individual reea The Squadron average was 47.U, Cadet Campbell, A. J. broke the pre ous individual record with a score 101. ; Four groups have yet to swhi t performances Are expected to he creaslngly good. The motlyatl^1 hind the performances Is thattke dividual and the Squadron haviofi highest average will be excused^ the next cross country run. Beg thus far have more than justified arrangement.. 1 .i.-. . frM IMPORTANCE OF CLEAN MILK 18 8TRE88ED (Continued from first p?ge| , of lean beef round or 14 onsets i American cheese." Exhibits and charts added htgej to the discussion and dempMrSfl Attending the meetings were fad women who sell surplus milk, cat] munlty or neighborhood committal men, older 4-H club memberaTtw sentative for . each home demdaB tion club, vocational agriculture! faM home econoinlcs teachers, Jfcri jB curlty borne and farm advisory ui Negro farm and home demooibih3 agents. f County Agent W. C. McCarlefijjn Home Demonstration Agent Elr|>Ht| B. Fewell were responsible for the] plans and exhibits for the local fat] onstratlon. 1 11 ' ? FOR SALE My brown Buick five passenger Roadmaster. Has I been less than twenty-two thousand miles?excellent condition. Five 6-ply tires in good condition. Henry Savage, Jr. CAMDEN, S. C. - ...... - Let's be RATIONal About Shoe Returns-Exchanges When purchasing shoes with Stamp No. 18 . . . make your firBt choice the best choice possible! Be sure they fit you comfotably . . . and are j the style you need and want. However, a shoe that tftelt comfortable in our store but not at home ... a defective dhoe that we may overlook ... or a shoe that you are not satisfied with for any other reason may be returned or exchanged ... j 11^ the shoes you bought don't fit, . . . AND you have been careful to walk J JI-T on the carpet so we can re-sell them as new, you are entitled to exchange them for another pair without giving up another stamp. If ; we cannot fit you, we will give you a Special Shoe Stamp with which you may purchase shoes from any store. . . . ' T?? you discover the shoes you bought are defective in workmanship or If material and cannot be repaired, we can give you a statement testifying to the fact, providing the ffooes are returned within 30 days of the date of purchase. Your Rationing Board will give you a Special Shoe Stamp for a new pair otf shoes upon presentation of our written statement. TC s^oes y?u Stamp No. 18 in War Ration Book No. 1 prove If unsatisfactory for any other reason, bring them back for an adjust- I ment. If they show wear and we cannot re-sell them as new, we can make a money adjustment, but we are unable to return your Stamp 18. % rr This Newspaper, 1 Yr. and Any Magazine Listed Both For Prices Shown All Magasiuts Art For 1 Y tar i American Fruit Grower__$2.25 American Girl 2.75 O American Home 2.75 CD American Magazine 3.25 G American Poultry Journal- 2.15 Better Cooking 3.60 Better Homea A Gardens- 2.75 Breeder's Gazette 2.50 Child Life 3.25 Christian Herald 3.00 Click 2.50 Collier's Weekly 3.60 Column Digest 3.25 Country Gentleman, 2 Yra. 2JO Etude Music Magazine 3.50 Fact Digest 2.50 Farm Jrnl. A Frm's Wife- 2.15 Flower Grower 3.00 B Household Magazine 2.40 Hygeia 3.25 Liberty (Weekly) 4.10 Look (every other week) 3.25 Modern Romances 2.50 Modern Screen 2JO Q Nature (16 its. 12 mos.)? 3JO Official Detective Stories 3.00 ! Open Roed (12 iss. 14 mo.) 2.75 Q Outdoors (12 iss. 14 mo.)? 2JO Parents' Magazine 3.00 Q Pathfinder (weekly) 2.50 Popular Mechanics 3.75 Progressive Farmer . 2.15 Redbook Magazine 3.25 . Science A Discovery 2.50 Screenland 2.75 Silver Screen ?. 2.75 I G Southern Agriculturist 2.15 1 Q Sports Afield 2.75 G Successful Farming 2.25 O True Story 2 JO Q The Woman ? 2.60 O Woman's Home Comp. 2.75 54Vf MONEY! Enjoy the finest magazines j while saving tires and gas. j Only through this newspaper can you get such big reading bargains Pick your favorites and mail coupon to us TODAY. Big Economy Clnb Trot Story 1 Yr. Household Meierine 1 Yr. Form Journal ? Former'* Wife 1 Yr. J Poultry Tribune 1 Yr. Southern Agriculturist - 1 Yr. Tbio Newspaper 1 Yr. R*|nlor ALL 99 C Volo* SIX A M ./ J S4.50 ONLY i?B j Family Bargain Clnb Women'* Hon** Companion 1 Yr. Better Homo* ? GorAo* 1 Yr. HeottkeU Mot**!** l Yr. Farm Joumol ? Former's Wife 1 Yr. Amerieon Poultry Joornol 1 Yr. ProgroooiT* Former 1 Yfc This Nowtpopor I Yr. j Refulnr ALL ^ K Volo* 8BVBN A C, 14.50 ONLY ^0 Home Variety Glib Better Homoo ? Gordon* 1 Yr. Women'. Homo Companion 1 Yr. True Story - ..... 1 Yr. Aooerieaa Poultry ! ? - * Yr. Form Journol ? Former'. WUa 1 Yr. Southera Agriculturist 1 Yr. Tbio Newspaper 1 Yr. Redolor ALL R A R Voloo SEVEN A f.U J S^-75 ONLY ^0 ?__jl This Newspaper I (1 YEAR) j Fire Great 11 Magazines I ALL SIX F<)R ONLY I A 3^-f 1 GROUP A?Select Thred I J True Story ???lYj*I| Better Homes A Gardens-1 Yf/ J Woman's Home Comp.__l Yr. m American Home * H, I Click ? ?l Yr. I I American Girl .?8 Ms. I Pathfinder (weekly). 1 Yr. I 3 Fact Digest * Yt. 1 3 Silver Screen -} Yf. I Q Sports Afteld 1 Yft I ,j Christian Herald Ivl Modern Screen 1 Yr. ? J ? II Science ft Discovery ?J j Parents' Magaaine | I Flower Or ewer |>J Outdoors (12 iss.) 14 Ms. I The Woman ' 1 Yr. I Modern Remanoea ?. 1 Yr. I Household Magaaine 2 Yr. I < j'i- '/'ml GROUP B?Select Twe _ I American Ponltry IJ perkrjr'rribLwei,e W J j Ev?crytodj> PonhryMag^I Yr. I SouAern^Ag^ioulturist ?2 Yr. I American Fruit Grower?1 Yr. Sncoessful Farming -} X* I ^^lefcJLfresU><^^ a f/r? FUN TO BE [STAY-AT-HOMES! . / WITH SO MUCH JJ f\cooD H COUPON f *'J-L rwn ( Tlrtt NEWSPAPER.JODAY j Ck"k ittlrad 1-rttii miir IJ i _ v-i , - ri NAME ** I > STREET OA RJJ^ ~ ~~ H fOSTOWHO> ' U